#atheists #atheism #skeptics #skepticism #virtue #ethics
Welcome to the fifth and final part in this series of videos exploring the question of whether virtue is knowledge. In the first part we introduced the series and discussed the ideas that would be presented. In the second, we looked at how to define virtue. In the third and fourth part we looked at reasons why virtue could be considered knowledge, and why it could not be considered knowledge. In this final part we wrap up everything and try to decide whether or not virtue can be considered knowledge.
References
Aristotle (340BC[2009] Nicomachean Ethics, eds Leslie Brown, Oxford, Oxford University Press
Driver J (2001) Uneasy virtue, Oxford, Oxford University Press
Hursthouse, R. (2002) On Virtue Ethics, Oxford, Oxford University Press
Hughes, G. J. (2001) Aristotle on Ethics, Oxon, Routledge
McDowell, J. (1979) 'Virtue and Reason', The Monist, Vol. 62, No. 3, pp. 331-350
Scott, D. (2005) Plato’s Meno, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press
Stohr, K. (2006) 'Contemporary Virtue Ethics', Philosophy Compass, Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 22-27
Swanton, C. (2003) Virtue Ethics: A Pluralistic View, Oxford, Oxford University Press
Weiss, R. (2001) Virtue in the Cave Moral Inquiry in Plato’s Meno, Oxford, Oxford University Press
Winter, J.W. (2012) 'Does Moral Virtue Require Knowledge - Response to Julia Driver', Ethical Theory and Moral Practice, Vol. 15, No. 4, pp. 533-546
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